davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
HARVARD BEATEN BY YALE.

CLOSE GAME AT CAMBRIDGE AND SCORE OF
FIVE TO FOUR.
BOSTON, 25It took thirteen innings to decide the
ball game between Yale and Harvard Cambridge today
Yale finally won by o score OF s TO T. Tho score isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
DEPRESSION IN THE STRAW BOARD MARKET


CHICAGO June ga local newspaper says: "The
Union Straw Board Company, comprising some twenty
manufactures, all the country, will, and after
July to The association has been running
for the and half but the members have failed
TO get ali into their combination The outsiders
have been cutting prices. and that, In addition TO
overproduced market has initiated against the interest
OF the association. Each 200 tons OF straw board
nre utilized while 300 tons daily manufactured. In
Sew-York the warehouses filled, and the directors
yesterday decided that the association be OF pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
AN UNUSUAL FLOOD ~ rHE MERRTMAC RIVER

Az JNUSIAL FLOOU ~ TIE HhHhIHAU hI' In
LAWRENCE, Mass. Juno 25.-Tbe most remarkable
freshet ever known In the Merrimac River began yes
teriay. The ten feet up 10 noon today
and was within two feet OF the temporary bridge
across The bride will probably be swept away
Huge logs, the number OF thousands are sweeping
down effort is being made 10 stop them above Law
dam.
NASHUA, ~ H., juno 2J-An unprecedented rise In The
Merrimac River took place last night and this morning
there six feet OF back water, the highest ever
known at this OF the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

NUGWUNPS Not PLEASED
From TIE Phftadeiphfd Press
The Mugwumpian Boston Herald is not az all pleased
with the political advancement OF men Ike Quay In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
For Weak Women.

For Weak Women.
Mrs Lydia E. Pnkham, Lynn, Mass "About the first Of
September 1884, my wife taken with uterine hemorrhagc
The best sypcs the could prescribe did not check
1t and got and enosbed. She was troubled
with Prolapsus teri LeucorrhGa numbness OF the limbs
OF the stomach and of appetite purchased
trial your Vegetable Compound She said she could
discover sautary first dose Now she s CON-
paratvey Prolapsus stomachs Sickness a.
The very much better and less at the regular
perods Her appetite restored and her general hs'h ana
strength improved. We feel that We have been
wonderfully benefited hearts are drawn out in
gratitude sympathy for other sufferers for
whose cake We allow our to be used'
O. w. EATON, Thurston. N Y.
Tho Compound Is put mp in Pin Losenge and Liquid form
All sold by druggists The Pills aud LVzcngss sent By mail
" ssisigt Yf psie&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
Whining RON made with two men cut

WHINING run made with two men
.....::...S S25SSgSSSS5-s
Xnrse osseai.-Hanl Double pays-fostef and HsDshar
8ympDs'i lrnssnstsdA Fret base on Wiesinx
iror~Ysis AslSsra sraet out-wiessSDsss 1 fo on
s.sw az pa.ssd hal!s,rpsan ., FsnsasT Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
LAWN TENNIS AT MoNrRosn.

LAWN TENNIS AT MoNTRosE
In the open OF the Orange Tennis Club
81 Nontrose N j. the playing yesterday resulted follow
tfngiss->J. G. Wilmerding beat W. W. Maekoy 6-5 &C.
~ u O. Beach beat 8. W. Smith Ga ell Ths remain.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
the O'GORMAN MAHON
iContinued from First Page

|
speaker, bowed courteously, and with
drew. Every man went out his own
way, some contemptuously, some with
comic grin, some with anger. When
O'Gorman Mahon's turn came he looked
up into the face Of the sergeant and
saw that of an associate and friend,
whose hair was as white as his own.
They gazed moment on each other
with glances OF blended amusement
and regret; and grasping the officials
hand kindly, he waived service, saluted
the speaker with courtly grace, and
strode out like a king with supreme
Indifference. O'Gorman Mahon is now
81 years of age. 1t was enough for MIR.
Parnell to know that he was willing to
take the vacant seat for Carlow to NOM
mate him for it, and he was elected
without contest. He firmly believes
that he will live TO see restored to its
old home in Dublin the Irish National
Legislature removed thence only three
years before he was born. He is the
Oldest man ever elected to Parliament,
and the Oldest, except, perhaps, Lord
Brougha1n, who mas occupied a. seat in
either House, with faculties perfectly
vigorous.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10

ing the trouble in the factory of Rumsey
Bros, Lynn. A scale of prices which
in the opinion Of the board, is-a stand.
ard of what is paid by other manufac.
turers in Lynn, is recommended TO,
adoption. The board is also of the
opinion that the agreement made be-
tween committee Of the employees and
employers, thatssthe men who came out
on July l, shall return to their former
employment pending arbitration, was
violated by the employers.
At Pullman, near Chicago, on Thurs
day morning, the ninety-three carvers
employed in the Palace Car shops struck
because, as they said, "the work at
which they we're able to make the most
money had been taken from them aud
given to the cabinet makers, who could
do it cheaper The foreman and the
work was transferred to the cabinet
makers ''simply because, on account Of
the rush of work, the carvers were un-
able to handle il" The carvers stood
firm, however, and before evening the
company decided to yield to their de-
mand. This is the first victory for Pull
man employees wlo have gone on strike.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
Mofat-Hulnmel.

Ate o'clock last "Wednesday morning
an Important matrimonial event was
celebrated at the church of the lmmac-
ulate Conception, it being the marriage
of Miss Ida May Hurnmel to James p.
Mofat.
Solemn high mass was celebrated and
the ceremony was performed byRev. FIR.
MEG olrick, assisted by Rev, Robt. Fitz-
gerald, the singing being conducted by
the choir of the church. An abundance
of flowers, tastefully arranged, was
noticeable. The bride was assisted by
her sister, Miss Hummel, and the
Misses Maggie Healy and Kittie Ham
ilton, while Messrs. Frank Motfat
Dennis Quinn and d, w. Woolsey acted
as groomsmen, A reception lasting all
day was held at the home OF the brides
parents. 53] Washington ave n, and a
splendid time had by throngs Of friends.
There were many valuable presents
from a large number of acquaintances.
Both the contracting parties are we'll
known, Mrs. Moffat being convert to
the Catholic faith. Jim Moffat,a as he is
familiarly known, is an old and time
tried employe of the American Express
Company. We extend Our congratula~
tiOnS,
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
HASTINGS.

1ACpfoIAAe90s
! Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
| Our public school will open next
Monday, Sept. IL.
Miss Winnie McDermott, of Ravenna,
went to St. Paul last week.
Before leaving Tor Fargo Patrick Ma
honey sold his house and lots on Ram
sey street to w. b. Cook.
Mrs. Frank YAM, wife Of our worthy
mayor, has been very sick with paraly-
sis. She is out of danger now.
Miss Maggie Gavin, of Barnesville,
Clay county, arrived in our city Thurs
day, on a visit with her uncle, Patrick
L. Collins.
Mrs Mary Dreis, of Vermillion, had
three horses killed by lighting Wednes-
day evening Insurance in the Free
port for $245.
Fl. Norrish had couple of single
harnesses stolen from his barn Saturday
night He has offered reward OF $50
for the thieves.
st. Boniface Academy will not open
for school this year, owing to hard
times; also the Boys School OF the
Guardian Angels will be closed. Five
Sisters of st. Joseph will remain in the
convent. -. ..
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
Saltwater News.

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
Steve Ward and Ben Mullaney. o1
Minneapolis, We're the guests of John
MulianeY over Sunday last.
Postmaster VIM. Donalds and wife,
of Oak Park, are rejoicing over girl
baby, born on Friday, September 2.
The St, Croix County Agricultural
Society witt hold it's annual fair at
Hudson. Wis, September 13, Id, Is,
and Is.
Company G Of Hudson, under COM
mand of Capt. ttoss, will attend the
military encampment at Chicago from
October oS.
The prison inspectors met on Mon.
day last and awarded the contract of
furnishing two large boilers for heating
purposes TO James Doran for s$2, 100.
AT the regular meeting of the city
council Tuesday evening Alderman
John Lyons rendered his resignation a.
alderman of the First ward. The va
cancy will be filed by the council al
some future meeting.
The committee appointed by the gov
ernor from the State Board of Correc-
tions and Charities, consisting OF Hon
ID. G. Bell, of Minneapolis, Hon. G. H.
Berry, Of Winona, and Judge FL. R.
Wells, OF Preston, and the Board OF
Prison Inspectors met on Tuesday last
and commenced the investigation OF
the charges made against ex.Warden
Reed.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10

to Rev. Father Christie for his success
full efforts in securing this Order of Sis
ters to locate one Of their schools in .thi
city.
The farmers Of this vicinity are be
ginning to thresh and are we'll pleased
with their crops, which are far better
than was at first expected. Wheat
will average from Is to IS bushels pei
acre in thus county, and the corn crop
will exceed that Of any previous year in
the memory of the Oldest resident. In
view OF the foregoing fact, we can see
reason for our merchants importing the
large stocks Of goods which are arriv.
ing daily, and the business outlook in
this city for the fall is excellent.
A new Catholic church and parsonage
at st. Mary's, in this county, ARE in pro.
gress of erection. Messrs. Lee and Nc
Lynn are building the church and Mr..
Thomas Flynn the parsonage. The
church is being built in the same place
and on the same foundation on which
the old church stood, which church, it
will be rememhered, was destroyed by
fire some two years ago. No little sat-
isfaction was apparent among the peo-
pie in that vicinity when it became
known that is had been decided by
those in authority to permit the new
church to be built on the same site on
which the old one stood, it having been
feared for some time that it would have
to be built at another place five miles
from where the old one stood.
The "Rev." j.. Seymour-Mrs. Henry
elopement affair, which created such a
etir in social circles in the nelghborihg
town Of GAINESVILLE, is for the present,
at least, at rest, Mrs Henry having re-
turned from New York on Friday of
last week, and it being understood that
Seymour will endeayor to seek recon
ciliation with his wife. This closes the
affair 50 far as the public is concerned,
although the fact that the parties go
unpunished is to be regretted. In Or
der that punishment might be meted
out to Seymour it was necessary that
his wife should make complaint against
him. This Mrs. Seymour refused to do
unless Mr.. Henry would prosecute his
wife, but it being determined to allow
her to go 1npunished, Mrs. Seymour re-
fused to complain. In that condition
of affairs nothing was left for the
county attorney under whose order
Seymour was held in New York city, to
do but direct his discharge, which he
accordingly did. Rumor has it that he
(Seymour) will return to Janesyille,
but 1t lis probably without foundation.
Should he do so, however, hes would
undoubtedly receive reception becou-
inc the enorn1itY of his crime.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
PERSONAL.

Miss Annie Mooney, Of this city, hat
gone to Mortified On short vacation
Congressman and Mrs. Macdonald
OF Shakopee visited Minneapolis during
the past week aud were the guests OF
City Physician Dunn and wife.
David Spillane, Mazeppa's head miller
for The past four years, is in the city.
and from all indications will, with his
family, take up their residence in Min
neapolis in the near future.
Mrs. e. j. McSherry and son returned
recently fron1 two months visit to her
father-in-]a law farm. The appearance
of mother and son speak loudly in
praise Of the benefits received from rus
tic life. Master McSherry is bright,
black-eyed boy of II months, and is the
pride Of his grandfather, Capt, (. Nc
Herman.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
a.seca.
convent,
Of the Irish Standard.

Correspondence of the Irish Standard
Mr., John Hayes. son of Mrs. Hayes,
of st. Mary's township, this county,
died, and was buried on Friday of last
week. Mr.. Hayes had suffered long
from that direful disease consumption,
and his death was not unexpected.
He was widely known and respected
by all, a fact that was fully evidenced
by over one hundred teams being in at
tendance at his 0bsequies.
The Sisters school opens on Monday
next. The attendance promises to be
very large. The new addition to the CON
vent is fully completed and the whole
building presents very beautiful ap-
pearance. This is unquestioaably one
OF the finest schools in the state and the
thanks Of the whole community are due
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
For good plumbing, steam and gas
fitting, 90 to Mccarthy s. Courtney, lO9

For good plumbing, steam and gas
fitting, go to Mccarthy s. Courtney, 10
Central avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J ohm NJ. Hoy celebrated
their first wedding anniversary Thurs
day evening at their residence, 1887 Ad
ans street. Invitations had been ex-
tended to a large number of friends, ani
the response was almost unanimous
the house being well filed with young
folks who enjoyed themselves with mu
sic dancing and refreshments The
guests departed for their homes at at
early hour--in the morning.
Last Saturday evening a jolly party
of Minneapolitans, friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Cullen, formerly Of Minneap.
oils, visited the home of the latter al
Mankato. The personnel of the little
excursion party was as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. J
7. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. John Lal]y, Mr..
and Mrs Michael Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
John FalIon, and MIR. and Mrs. M. j
Lally. Sunday was spent very pleasant
~ by Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen and their dis
tinguished visitors. the party returning
to Minneapolis Monday morning.
A good sized and enthusiastic meet
ing for the cause of total abstinence
was held last Sunday at Cahi]l, Henne-
pin county. The people assembled after
mass in large numbers to listen to an
address, ably delivered. by Rev. Father
Corbett. Every one present was en-
rolled under the banner of temperance.
Quite a delegation from Minneapolis
was present, among whom were County
President Barry, J. j. Smith and M.
O'Reilly. President Barry's address
was good and to the point. Jim Smith
made a few pleasing remarks, as usual
and paid q deserving tribute to the Ia
dies Of Cahill for all they had done for
the cause. Another meeting will be held
at Holy Rosary Hall, in South Mime.
apolis, Sunday, Sept. IS, and full at
tendance of Hennepin county officers is
desired.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.

The New York Barbers' Union has
only 800 ont OF the 1850 shops.
The spring and axle Manufacturers are
forming national association.
New Bedford weavers state their aver
age pay is nearer S. than $11 week.
Labor day was celebrated with grea
enthusiasm in all parts OF the country
Frank M. Gessner has retired from
the editorial chair of the American
Glassworker.
The American Glass Workers Unior
has decided that all foreign workmer
must pay $100 to join the Union.
The stonecutters between Detroit anc
Omaha propose to- form national as
sembly.
The first district assembly of the
Knights Of Labor in England was formed
in Smethwich on Friday evening, July
/.
There are lob Local Assemblies ot
Knights Of Labor in the State of Maine.
They are all under the jurisdiction OF
D. A. 86.
The car shops of the town OF Pullman
carry $500 workers on the pay roll;
1903 persons are employed by the
Pullman car system.
At the Wall street House in Cincinnati
on the LIST, twelve of the colored wait
ers went on strike for an advance of 50
per month. They have been receiving
SIG a month, board and lodging.
None of the window glass factories in
Pittsburg have started although Sep
tember is the usual time for resuming
work. The men demand the restoration
of the 10 per cent. taken from their
wages several weeks ago, and the manu-
facturers refuse this.
The crews of all the shifting engines,
five in number, Of the Reading Railroad,
at Bridgeport, Pa, struck on the LIST
inst. It appears that two additional
engines had been sent to Bridgeport in
charge Of engineers from Pottstown.
The crews objected because there were
trainmen at Bridgeport who we're COM
petent and entitled to promotion. The
officials refused to listen to them, hence
the strike.
The leather manufacturers in Newark,
n. j., have declared that they are united
and confident of the justice and success
of their endeavors to control their own
business, that they will not employ any
workmen who will not subscribe to the
agreement prescribed by the association
and that any member of the association
now working, shall, if called up IN by
the Executive Committee, assist those
who have not full force of workmen.
The Massach husetts State Board of Ar
bitration has issued q statement regard
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.
MINNESOTA,

MINNESOTA
The Brainerd Jail brakers have not yet
been recaptured.
Mcintyre Post, G.. A. r., Austin, has
endorsed the new pension bill.
Mrs. Caroline Seal, of Albany. Mimi.
committed suicide by hanging.
Michael Finnegan killed q $50 pound
bear near Litclfield Tuesday.
A. j. Gordon, Saltwater pensicner,
received $500 back pay Tuesday.
Henry Davis, the pioneer merchant
Of Worthington, died Tuesday, aged IS.
Pap Thomas post, of Brainer6, will
take part in the sham battle at the state
fair.
Eli Ellsworth, s prominent citizen Of
Cannon Falls, died Tuesday, aged 70
years.
A warehouse at Moorhead owned by
p. Hecker burned Monday. Loss So, 800;
fully insured.
Two masked men entered Sam Sins
laundry at Austin and severely beat the
celestial proprietor.
Lewiston, o., is gooseheshed over the
supposition that several ghosts have
taken up their residence there.
J. Z. Schaefer, Of Melrose, who had
his foot crushed in threshing machine
near there Saturday, died Monday after
having his leg amputated.
Irwin Hall, town clerk If Miltona
township, Douglass county, who
shot Monday by Edwin Trask. Hall
will probably die. A dispute over a
mortgage was the cause of the trouble.
4 man named Lamb abducted two
little daughters of w. c. Taylor and Mr..
Pleman, ofSauk Centre, drove them ten
miles from home and left them in the
road. The girls wandered into Melrose
and were sent home. There had been
an all-night search for the girls. The
wolf in Lambs clothing was not cap
tured.
The state board Of health presents the
following report of cases of infectious
diseases in the state during the month
of August, Diphtheria, cases, 90: deaths,
II. Scarletina, cases, "a; no deaths.
Diseases of animals, cases of glanders
remaining isolated or not accounted for
August, /, IS; September, I, 26, reported
during the month, Is; killed, S, re-
leased, 2.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
SEGELB B A U M
BROS.
Popular Dry Goods House,
Corner Nicollet Avenue and Third Street
MINNEAPOLIS.
SPECIAL OPENING SALE!
MINNEAPOLIS.

We have included among the iterus
advertised to-day some of the most de-.
ci1ed bargains ever offered. To those
who have attended any one Of our long
succession Of genuine bargain gales,
little need be said, but to the strangers
visiting our grand Exposition and wish
ing to make 6 few purchases before their
return home, we say with much as
surance, that while no sight more pleas
ing to the eye than the tier after tier of
rich Fall Novelties which we are now
exhibiting can be found in the city, the
prices which We have made for this sale
will be surprise to everybody, bnt
without further comment we will let
them TALK FOR THEMSELVES.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
DAKOTA.

DAKOTA.
DR.. E. A. Hepburn, prominent eiti-
zen Of Fargo. died last Tuesday night
Ol typhoid fever.
The Dawson county teachers inSti-
tute is in session at Mitchell, attended
by about fifty teachers.
Bishop Marty has purchased resi-
dence and grounds at Sioux Falls, to
be used as convent.
A syndicate at Gary has received
1000 sheep from Wisconsin to be dis
tributed among farmers in that vicin-
itY.
Three horses belonging to Mr.. Cru
enbury, Grand Forks, were poisoned by
unknown parties. The animals were
found dead.
The convention Of the Dakota Phar-
maceutical Association at Sioux Falls
this week is a great success.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
Minneapolis Produce.

M1NN EApoL1s, Sept.
WHEAr-No. 1 hard was steady. closing at
74A cash, " October.
No. northern 73A bid for cash.
CoRN-Light sales; 36@39c, according to con-
dition.
F1oUR-Minneapolis patents. in sacks. to local
dealers, 81 1894 25; for shipment in eacks. car
lots, s. 05@4 IS; in barrels 81 2o@4 35; delivered
at New England points, 81 S5@4 95; at New York
points, S475@4 IS; rye -four, pure, nominal, at
81 1902 per 100 1bs and buckwheat. $4@5 per bbL
BRAN-Held at 50 50 in bulk.
SHoRrs-Bulk, $40 SO
OArs-No 2 white selling at 27c on track
The range of sample sales is from 23@27c o t.
RYE-Noninal at 45@50c for Nos and 8.
BARLEY-Quiet at from 35@47c for Nos and
by sample.
BUrrER-In job lote Fancy creamery, 2O@22c;
extra tirsts, 19@Mc; dairy, fancy. 1S@2oc; dairy
seconds, 11@1sc; dairy, thirds. 1o@11c; packing
took, 8@10c; grease, 4@95c.
Eeas-Strictly fresh, 1412c.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream. 11@12c; fine full
cream, 1o@11c; part Skins, 8@9c.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
CITY BRIEFS.

The Catholic parochial schools Of the
city opened last Monday, with q good
attendance.
IF you want frst-class coal and wood
call on John Norton, room Ill. Temple
Court. Telephone 314.2.
Miss Mary Dunn, Of the Immaculate
Conception choir, is slowly recovering
from severe attack Of typhoid fever.
Novelties in millinery are arriving
daily at Mrs. j. A. MacCarthy's. 2A4
Nicollet avenue. --latest Fall styles.
Come and see them.
The marriage of Miss Celia M aciale
to James E. l.aily is announced, the
ceremony TO be performed at Holy Ro-
sary church, Monday, Sept. l9.
The heirs Of thu late Capt. Patrick
DAILY have received the sum of $4,000
insurance from the Catholic knights
: of America, of which the deceased was
a member.
O. r.. SWEET has received full line OF
flannel blankets, woDlen yarn, ladies'
and gents wool underwear and hosiery.
His prices will suit all. Call and see
him at 2,228 Central avenue.
Father McGolrick's timely sermon
last Sunday to his congregation, at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception,
on the necessity Of q thorough Christian
education, should be thought Of ser1-
ously by parents who have children TO
educate.
at the regular monthly meeting of
the Celtic Association last Tuesday
evening, new stock to the amount of
$2l4 was sold. Several new members
joined. and many OF the paid-up mem
bers renewed. The association contin-
ues to prosper.
Take the elevator to the sixth floor OF
the Boston Block, and look over the
bargains in real estate, houses and farm
lands that are being handled by Messrs
Hugh Byrnes and Alderman Cloutier.
Their Office is at 604 Boston Block, and
the firm name is HI. Byrnes q Go.
The Kake Castleton Company closes
weeks engagement at the Grand to-
night, after a successful season. Mon
day night and for the balance OF next
week the Devils Auction, an interest
ing spectacular drama, will be produced.
The sale of seats begins this morning.
President Cleveland and lady will ar
rive in Minneapolis about October II,
and the Algonquin Club are making
extensive preparations for their recep-
tion. At the last meeting of the club
ton new members were admitted, and
the total membership is not far from
200.
T. z. Mercer & Co., are now estab.
lished in their new place Of business,
100 Second street south, where they will,
as heretofore. continue to do the very
best and neatest work in their line that
the city affords. The laundry of 7. E.
Mercer & Co., has no superior in the
Northwest.
A recent happy event at Corcoran;
was the marriage Of Miss Mary Darby
to Mr.. John Duffy at the church in Cor
coran, by Rev. VIM. McG olrick. Miss
Bridget Duffy was bridesmaid and Mr.
M. j.. Keran acted as groomsman. At
the residence Of Mr.. Hugh Keran a re.
53ception was held in the evening, with
refreshments and dancing to the salts at 81
faction of every body "a